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worthwhile investment. ~----It is to be expected that small Canadian Inve stment Every Canadian student represents an investment on the part of Canadian taxpayers. And a huge investment it is. For a dozen years or more, young Cana- dians get their education at schools, colleges and universities which are built, equipped and staffed at enormous cost to the nation. Provided the knowledge which the student gains eventually is translated into professional or technical skills which are employed in Canada on be- half of Canadians, there is no more But the pro- viso is an important one. Every year, some young Canadians are to be found completing their edu- cation United States. Usually, no more than one or two years are involved, but it is during this time, while they prepare for graduation, that they, along with U.S. students, face intensive "on campus" recruitment drives from U.S. com- panies. Despite tempting offers, many Cana- dian students would prefer to come home and begin their working career in their own country. Since few Cana- dian companies are on the scene, how- ever, they lack information concerning appropriate openings for them in Cana- dian industry. "growth" companies, many of whom are seeking young management and technical personnel, can mount campus campaigns in the U.S. It would not even pay most big corporations to do so. Yet Canadian industry has a big stake in attracting people of this calibre in a An Advertising Gimmick The Public School Board of Stouff- ville has agreed to permit one tooth- paste company to conduct a series of "tests--among pupils at both Orchard ~ Park and Summitview., We think the firm, in asking the trustees to approve this experimental program, is asking too much, says the Stouffville Tribune. Already, several parents of Grade 3 boys and girls have questioned any poli- cy that would make their children 'gui- nea pigs' in what we feel is only an ad- vertising gimmick. Certainly, the ben- efit to the child, if any, will be tempo- rary, unless continued, and no company has any guarantee of that. - We are not suggesting that any kind at various universities in the: EE 3 ORE CENA IRS) LE BARI sufficient numbers. Recognizing this, the Research Branch of the federal Department of Manpower and Immigration is current- ly publishing a Directory of Canadians Studying in the United States. Free to companies on request, it contains bio- graphical data on several hundred un- dergaduates and postgraduates. Supplementing this, members of the Canadian Club at Harvard Graduate School of. Business Administration on their own initiative issue an annual brochure, Potential, detailing the quali- fications and photographs of those in- terested in Canadian employment. As an evidence of its concern to see as many such young Canadians as pos- sible repatriated and working in Can- ada, the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation, for the third consecutive year, is commending both publications to the attention of its more than 6;300 mem- bers. (In the case of Potential copies are available on request from CMA of- fices across Canada.) The results over the past two years fully justify promotion of these sources of trained personnel and encourage the hope that a significant and growing number of these highly educated young 'Canadians will be regained for Canada. From "Industry" For A Peaceful, Happy Time It has been announced that Her Ma- jesty the Queen of Canada will come in a yacht to Expo 67, an important event in the St. Lawrence River, Quebec, Can- ada, in order that she will be protected from possible unpleasantness on the part of some of the separatists who may or may not be planning such unpleas- antness. Jide! --. If Canadians wish-to -achieve their -- work the Johnson farm. He aims, whatever they may be, to con- tinue the development of Canada and to establish a peaceful second hundred years for Canada, they will see to it "that no one of evil or mischievous in- tent interferes with this visit of Her Majetsy to one of her realms. There are so many people who regard the Queen affectionately and adhere to the principle of democratic monarchy, that any unpleasantness during her stay would serve only to arouse bitter- ness and set back the understanding that is so greatly needed. And it would Methodist Church. (Toad aX Jr Ri PRL SORE 7% LOGEXPO TAN SRY ACE AS SY Ae En ass ) VEE Wr ps oF pall Cal ray an w CREE TEAS ri ati tab a Jar So ------------ wi A a x AY) 3d % ey : i wall a Jone Dai a DB LS Ae Bod BE 50 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 4, 1917 Mr. Solomon Fralick and family, Scugog has moved to 5 had lived for 60 years on Scugog and for 40 years was recording steward of the ing. Messrs. Hardy Purdy and Clifford Jackson have enlist- ed with "Despatch Riders". They leave for overseas "April 19th, "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyle have moved to Dunbarton, where Mr. Lyle will manage a farm for an English major. Mr. Geo. Raines is moving to Mrs. Itter's house on Bige- low St. : Mr. Oliver Thompson, Pros- Mr. Geo. birthday. 7 NN CCN SS SCX NN SCNT of health hazard exists here although the Board has asked that the company assume any liabillty for damages. We are suggesting that the complaints that could occur would not be worth the advantages, if any, of the scheme. Parents are funny people. They may stuff their kids with all kinds of candy, soft drinks and the sort, and that's perfectly alright. But let someone else do it or even approve of it and look out. ahhh Saba BE NEE NN PORT PERRY STAR CO., LIMITED Serving Port Perry. Brooklin and - ' Surrounding Areas © WM. T. HARRISON, Editor P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. _ Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc, Published every Thursday by The Port Perry Star Co. Ltd., Port Perry, Ontario, Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. ! Subscription Rates, In Cannida $8.00 per yr, FKlsewhere, $4.60 per yr. Single Copy 10c. AAA ALARA ARARA AAA ARARARARA RRR R RCRA RS ' ISS SS SSS SSS SUS SSS SSSR 0 0 BN { be of no benefit to the separatists. "The Printed Word" UNIFICATION: PART THREE : Remember? It's 1987 and we have Uniforce, alias the Canadian Cobras, 100,000 strong, pure bone and gristle, master-minded by jet- jawed Joe Garibaldi, Minister of National Defence, The Yanks are all upset because he is dick- ering with the Chinese, a couple of waiters from the Nanking restaurant. It's obviously. a second Cuba'in the making. Joe gets a call from the White House. He . states his terms, and hangs up. He knows his man. LSD, president of the US. of A, is a tough cookie. He came up through the unions, like Joe, but owes his position to the "huge wealth of his wife, Mary Warner, of the hideously rich Boston Warners. Ey Twenty minutes later. Joe's phone rings. It's LSD himself. "Now, look, Joe. want trouble. We paid eight million for Alaska and I think five million for the Loui: siana Purchase thing. Yeah, yeah, we know there's inflation. How about a straight eight billion, after taxes? You want ten? Don't be ridiculous. We won't go a nickel past nine. After all, we own most of the country anyway. A deal? Right. Take over." It wasn't quite that simple, of course. Joe had to call a meeting of the War Council. This group had supplanted the Cabinet, which was relegated to such tasks as studying the Im. mediate Housing Bill, introduced in 1968, and the Old Age Unemployment Act, prepared In We don't - pect is .being. transferred from the Stouffville Standard Bank to Colborne. 1969. But it didn't take long. Joe had hand-picked his senior officers. Marshall-Admiral Louis Latour had wanted to be King Louis the First "of New Canada the Second. After Joe had explained how awkward this would be, Louis settled for the liquor concession at all mar. tyrs' shrines in the country, ~~ The others went along. Colonel-Commodore Nils Jorgenson of Winnipeg balked a little at getting no more than the remaining mineral rights of the Prairie Provinces, but finally acceded, grumbling. The rest accepted what, ~they- got: The: fishing rights in Hudson Bay, the Rocky Mountains, or whatever. It was beautifully planned, perfectly timed. At noon on July 1st, our national holiday, the Cobras struck. Flying sqquads took over all communications media, without a drop of blood being shed. + Nearly everybody was pooped after the long, hot holiday, so that only a few heard Marshall: Admiral Latour announce, on the 11.00 p.m, 'news, that Uniforce had unearthed and promptly squashed a Communist plot to take over the country, Next day the full story came out, in all media, and the Honorable Joe was lauded for the speed and decision with which he had 'handled the emergency, There wasn't an iota of resistance. Parlia- 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 9th, 1942 The Ontario County Hol- stein Banquet was held in the United Church. Presi- the chairman for the even- George Clements, Seagrave dies suddently after unload- ing grain at the Hogg & Lytle Elevator. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffrey have moved into their new - home recently vacated by Mr. Fred Crozier. Perry celebrates his 90th Mr. Art Prentice is doing nicely after an operation at Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Lou Wagner seriotisly --ill in Toronto-hospital.-- Seotland-to-visit relatives. ; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wanamaker, Tor- onto on the birth of a son. cess, 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 4th, 1957 The ice went out of Lake Scugog April 2nd. This is n Reach where Mr. Fralick will --dent- Mr. Roy- Ormiston was -------much-earlier-than---last--year pi when the ice hung around until April 25th. ~ Port Perry Mill rate was set, Residential 66.5 mills, Commercial 72 mills. Mr. John Greenwood, Cedar Creek, was in Toronto as a delegate to the merger meet- ing of the Ont. Federation of Labour and the Ont. Prov. Federation of Labour. James H. Ormiston one- time editor of the old Whitby Gazette & Chronicle died in Oshawa General Hospital at the-age of 67. Mrs. Jessie. Hope flew to Raymes, Port ---- --------e Mr. Dan Nickols, Times- Gazette carrier qualified for a trip to Buffalo. i ment was on holidays. The Prime Minister was ill and in seclusion. The universities were closed, so there were no students' protests. The Mounties and militia had long since been disbanded as needless expense. Everything was perfectly calm. Business as _ usual. holidays. A few noticed that there were a lot of new ~ radio and TV announcers and newspaper col umnists, but they figured: the new guys were just vacation replacements, en the good news started coming. Cor poration, income and sales taxes were all to be reduced. Farm subsidies were to be raised. Food prices were to be lowered. Free hous ing for everybody making less than $5,000. I guess I don't have to tell you the rest. Popular movement demanding a republic and "Joe for President." Joe's sincere statement that he had no ambition except to serve the Canadian people, through the democratic pro- Big convention, Only stipulation for delegates was that they be members of Uni- force. Joe 'elected unanimously. You had to hand it to him: From President of the Des- truction Workers' Union to President of the great Republic of Canada in a few short years. That's all. Oh, a few people disappeared quietly here and there, but that was because of the new Relocation Act, | Toronto Telegram News Service Most Canadians were starting their -- = L }